Scientific View of a Miracle and Southern Letters
The piece reviews Dr. Augustus Le Plongeon’s New York Herald explanation of a trance marked by blood oozing from a Kentucky woman’s nail marks. It discusses hypnotism, belief in crucifixion, and counterpoints from science, then shifts to Thomas Nelson Page’s Southern literary history and later writings on reforming views of population, nutrition, and pure air. It concludes with reflections on public sentiment as a driver of change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augustus le Plongeon
New York Herald
Louisville
le Plongeon
Annals of
Medical Science
Kentucky
Thomas Nelson Page
Lippincott’s
Page
Augusta J. Evans
Joel Chandler Harris
Remus
George W. Cable
Thomas
Robert _ Malthus
W. C. Atwater
United States
J. W. Quimby
Popular Science Monthly
Aind
Teres
Civilife
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oods
Montazia
Melrose
Brige
Heela Mercantile and Banking Company
Glendale
Ing
Siti
Southern Literature
Terest
South
America
Charlea
Egbert Craddock
Miss Murfree
Nave M. G. McClelland
Amelia
Rives Cranler
Preston
Burton Harrison
Katherine Pearson Woods
Metzerott
Shoemaker
Mr. Quinby
Lincoln
Douglas
Ottawa
His
E. M. Eastman
Eastman House
Butte
Montana
cDermott Hotel
Proprietress
Ghas. H. Padley
Kline & Padley
Union Meat Market
Prof
1. Jeffreys
Chiropodist
Red Boot and Shoe Store
Main Street
Butte, Mont
Valentine
Cottage Hotel
Mont
Sam
Ayotte
Gar
Granite St
Main and
Wyoming
Pe Obicheater
Paly Lavice
Chichester
Kans Peper
Paleas Het
Swayne
Tae A
Dillon, Montana
Anderson Bros
Weightman
Anderson
Corinne
R.C. Hatladay
Val. Blatz
Milwaukee Beer
Glass
Poindexter & Orr
Sheridan, Montana